From: "Adrian Barnes" <adrian@orunner.freeserve.co.uk> Date: Thu, 30 Sep 1999 23:44:10 +0100 Subject: England team for SHI Message-Id: <7t0p4l$guv$1@news6.svr.pol.co.uk>
The England Team for the SHI this weekend in South Wales can be found at http://www.orunner.freeserve.co.uk
From: DodieMJC@aol.com Date: Thu, 30 Sep 1999 14:28:51 EDT Subject: Help requests from PE teachers Message-ID: <29e1784f.252505e3@aol.com>
This forum may soon see requests from PE teachers around the US as Barb Sleight and I recently taught at a PE conference and suggested that they post questions here if need be. PLEASE BE NICE! Most of you are very gracious to newbies, but there have been some sour responses to such requests in the past. It is in all of our interests to help newcomers now and in the future. Thanks for any gracious assistance you can provide. Mary Jo
From: John Bartholomew <jbart@lmc.com> Date: Thu, 30 Sep 1999 10:47:30 -0700 (PDT) Subject: Contact for Fred Veler wanted Message-Id: <199909301747.KAA14335@navigator.pdxuxbre.lmc.com>
Posted for a friend - please reply to Jerry directly: To Fred Veler, <If he's not on O-Net, can someone who knows his new e-mail address in Montana forward this?> I'd like to continue the brief conversation we had at Spooner Lake last Sunday about teaching orienteering through community parks & recreation programs. Drop me a line at Jerry.L.Rhodes@kp.org. Thanks, Jerry CROC
From: Ann Baylis <100357.2350@compuserve.com> Date: Thu, 30 Sep 1999 03:30:51 -0400 Subject: (Report/Results) 1999 Australian Schools Championships Message-ID: <199909300331_MC2-86F6-F8D3@compuserve.com>
Indvidual New South Wales, seeking their sixth Australian schools' title in a row, took a narrow lead after the individual day at Timberlight, near Goulburn. They are one point clear of South Australia, with Victoria a further two back, and these three states will probably fight out the competition in tomorrow's relays. The open terrain made for some very close racing, particularly amongst the senior boys, in which two and a half minutes covered more than half the field between sixth and nineteenth. Not close, however, was the contest for the lead. David Brickhill-Jones was the pick of the field even before the start of the year, and had further enhanced his reputation in a season in which he had made the Junior World Championships team, and come fourth in one of the WOC selection trials. He was a hot favourite and ran in a matter befitting it to finish three and a half minutes clear. Behind him, three were separated by less than half a minute. The consistent Ian Meyer took second place, just ahead of David Moran and Adrian Jackson, for whom this was a career-best result. Had the race been run six months ago, Amber Tomas would have been just as hot a favourite in the senior girls', but the foot injury which forced her out of JWOC - and would keep her out of the relay - is still not completely right, which brought her back to the field. It was one of her South Australian teammates who filled the breach. Zoe Radford has performed very impressively at times in the last year or two, although prone to the occasional lapse (which junior isn't?), as had happened at the previous Sunday's NSW Championships. By the time she caught Georgie Statham - the pair started two minutes apart for the third time in four years - she was in a commanding position, and won by two minutes. Nicola Woolford proved that her impressive win in Wagga was no fluke by leading a group of four within a minute, with Tomas in third place. The junior boys looked to be a race in four before the start, and proved to be so, pitting the New South Wales M14 duo of David Meyer and Julian Dent against the older pair of Lachlan Hallett, from South Australia, and James Allston, from Tasmania. The very fast running was well-suited to Hallett, and it was no real surprise to see him take the lead halfway through the finishing list. He had to survive a close challenge from Dent, but had just enough in reserve. Meyer was third and Allston fourth. One race without any clear favourites was the junior girls, with many of the entrants making their debut this week at a serious national level. Ilka Barr had been the most impressive at the NSW Championships, but it was another Victorian who came to the fore. Mace Neve, daughter of former Australian WOC representative Sue Key, has shown much promise locally in the last year or two, and broke through for her first major win at national level. Her closest challenger was the South Australian Katie Dose, who got within eighteen seconds. In a great day for the Victorians, Barr was third and Moira Goddard fourth. Relay The defining moment of the relay came early in the day. The junior boys had come through the spectator control first, with David Meyer turning the tables on Lachlan Hallett to be just under a minute clear. The gap was maintained as they came into the finishing stretch, with the last hurdle the split second- last control. Hallett punched the wrong one, and from that moment on New South Wales were warm favourites to win their sixth successive title. As the day went on their position got stronger and stronger, and their eventual margin was an emphatic fourteen points. The first leg of the junior boys' also illustrated a central theme of the day; a potential epic contest thwarted. It also happened in the senior girls', where South Australia and Tasmania had shared the top six places between them in the individual - but Amber Tomas's injury shifted the balance dramatically in Tasmania's favour. New South Wales were never going to be seriously challenged in the junior boys' once South Australia were eliminated. Although it was of academic interest only, the other South Australians kept going, and actually reached the second changeover first after Troy Merchant overhauled Matthew Woodward. Michael Ashforth also put up a fight, but Julian Dent was just too good and had run down a three- minute gap by halfway. Three consistent legs gave the ACT second, whilst Dane Cavanagh just held off a fast-finishing James Allston to hold third. Zoe Radford took up where she had left off in the individual to put the South Australians in front of the senior girls', but with their weakened team a gap of thirty seconds was never going to be enough. Emma Williams had her best run of the week and kept the team in second, somewhat against the odds, but Georgie Statham, not especially convincing by her own standards, was still good enough to give the Tasmanians a comfortable lead, which Nicola Woolford held to the end. The real action was behind that, first through a stirring run by Rachel Dickinson which gave New South Wales second place despite a more than reasonable last leg by Catherine Loye, and two results which were critical for the overall score. First, South Australia needed third place to take third overall, which they achieved with a bit to spare, then Victoria, severely weakened by the loss of Clemmie Thompson to a knee injury, needed the two points for finishing to take second. They achieved it, relegating the Tasmanians to fourth despite being only two points out of second. The closest finish of the day was in the senior boys'. The crowd was warmed up by a stirring sprint on the first leg between Adrian Jackson and Mitch Le Fevre, with all but one of the teams within three minutes of the lead. Victoria took control after that through a strong second leg by Matthew Schepisi, and looked set to win comfortably when they changed over three minutes clear. Brendon King, for New South Wales, had swallowed that by halfway against a slightly off-guard Simon Goddard, and the two traded the lead until the second-last control. Goddard ran to the wrong one, and that was that - the thirty seconds lost were irretrievable so close to the end. Darren Southwell's fine last leg took the ACT into third, and while it had no impact on the overall result, David Brickhill-Jones was just as imposing as he had been the previous day, recording the fastest leg time by three minutes. The Victorian junior girls were red-hot favourites after their individual performance. They were made to fight for it for two legs. South Australia's Zebedy Hallett led a closely-bunched group home after the first leg, and New South Wales were still in front after two legs - just - but the individual winner, Mace Neve, was out last for Victoria, and dominated the final leg. Her time was the fastest of the day and gave her team four minutes in hand over New South Wales, who just held off the consistent Tasmanians. Blair Trewin Yarra Valley OC/Bushflyers OC Australia Overall Standings 1 New South Wales 50 2 Victoria 36 3 South Australia 35 4 Tasmania 34 5 ACT 26 6 Queensland 22 7 Western Australia 9 Junior Girls 1 Mace Neve VIC 24.34 2 Katie Dose SA 24.52 3 Ilka Barr VIC 25.34 4 Moira Goddard VIC 26.11 5 Erin Post WA 26.15 6 Kate Hennelly QLD 26.20 7 Felicity Brown NSW 27.46 8 Alice Prudhoe NSW 27.58 9 Kirrilee Russell NSW 28.39 10 Andrea Woolford TAS 28.43 11 Amy Cusworth VIC 28.44 12 Zebedy Hallett SA 29.06 13 Emma Warren TAS 29.18 14 Clare Murphy NSW 29.19 15 Ainsley Cavanagh QLD 29.30 16 Belinda Harris SA 29.57 17 Maria Bernardi ACT 29.58 18 Sarah Nathan WA 30.48 19 Shura Jones WA 32.03 20 Anthea Barrow TAS 32.41 21 Kay Willmore SA 33.08 22 Imogen Fry ACT 33.24 23 Jacqueline Wood QLD 33.41 24 Lauren Durbridge ACT 36.08 25 Kristen Mair QLD 44.40 26 Vanessa McKenzie ACT 49.57 Teams 1 Victoria 76.19 (Neve, Barr, Goddard) 2 South Australia 83.55 (Dose, Hallett, Harris) 3 New South Wales 84.23 (Brown, Prudhoe, Russell) 4 Western Australia 89.06 (Post, Nathan, Jones) 5 Queensland 89.31 (Hennelly, Cavanagh, Wood) 6 Tasmania 90.42 (Woolford, Warren, Barrow) 7 ACT 99.30 (Bernardi, Fry, Durbridge) Junior Boys 1 Lachlan Hallett SA 22.16 2 Julian Dent NSW 22.24 3 David Meyer NSW 23.11 4 James Allston TAS 23.42 5 Troy Merchant SA 25.32 6 Murray Scown ACT 25.44 7 David Brownridge VIC 26.19 8 Hayden Lebbink VIC 26.27 9 Conrad Elson TAS 26.29 10 Dane Cavanagh QLD 26.33 11 Michael Ashforth SA 28.10 12 Patrick Bernardi ACT 28.29 13 Adam Wimberley QLD 28.32 14 Ivan Komyshan WA 29.00 15 Louis Elson TAS 29.14 16 James Moore ACT 29.24 17 Matthew Woodward NSW 30.05 18 Lachie McGuckian VIC 30.16 19 Nicholas Lawrance ACT 30.30 20 Evan Barr VIC 31.14 21 Ian Rigby NSW 32.00 22 Jason Nicolson SA 32.42 23 Chris Ardley WA 34.52 24 Greg Wilson QLD 35.51 25 Mike Corkran QLD 36.06 Teams 1 New South Wales 75.57 (Dent, Meyer, Woodward) 2 South Australia 76.15 (Hallett, Merchant, Ashforth) 3 Tasmania 79.25 (Allston, C.Elson, L.Elson) 4 Victoria 83.02 (Brownridge, Lebbink, McGuckian) 5 ACT 84.43 (Scown, Bernardi, Lawrance) 6 Queensland 90.56 (Cavanagh, Wimberley, Wilson) Senior Girls 1 Zoe Radford SA 35.42 2 Nicola Woolford TAS 37.06 3 Amber Tomas SA 37.26 4 Grace Elson TAS 37.28 5 Georgie Statham TAS 37.37 6 Catherine Loye SA 38.37 7 Rachel Dickinson NSW 40.22 8 Clemmie Thompson VIC 41.28 9 Fiona Middleton ACT 42.19 10 Phoebe Dent NSW 42.30 11 Katherine Saye ACT 43.24 12 Nadia Komyshan WA 43.56 13 Alitia Dougall QLD 44.04 14 Jasmine Elson TAS 45.12 15 Briohny Davey NSW 45.51 16 Lian Prendergast VIC 46.08 17 Emily Hart VIC 48.25 18 Stephanie Wood QLD 50.09 19 Cynthia Moberg QLD 50.55 20 Deborah Hay ACT 51.49 21 Alison Alick QLD 55.04 22 Alexandra Sinickas VIC 55.22 23 Catherine Murphy NSW 55.28 24 Emma Williams SA 60.00 Teams 1 South Australia 111.45 (Radford, Tomas, Loye) 2 Tasmania 112.11 (Woolford, G.Elson, Statham) 3 New South Wales 128.43 (Dickinson, Dent, Davey) 4 Victoria 136.01 (Thompson, Prendergast, Hart) 5 ACT 137.32 (Middleton, Saye, Hay) 6 Queensland 145.08 (Dougall, Wood, Moberg) Senior Boys 1 David Brickhill-Jones TAS 26.50 2 Ian Meyer NSW 30.17 3 David Moran QLD 30.38 4 Adrian Jackson VIC 30.43 5 Brendon King NSW 31.55 6 Matthew Schepisi VIC 32.42 7 Darren Southwell ACT 32.58 8 Steven Todkill NSW 33.11 9= Kerrin Rattray SA 33.20 9= Andrew Dent VIC 33.20 11 Peter Preston NSW 33.37 12 Peter Hawkins ACT 33.48 13 David Rhind ACT 33.54 14 Simon Goddard VIC 33.58 15 Miguel Clark SA 34.27 16 Oskar Booth ACT 34.29 17 Chris Davill SA 35.06 18 Michael Elderfield WA 35.16 19 Mitch Le Fevre TAS 35.21 20 Sam Wilson QLD 36.43 21 Stewart Greig WA 39.09 22 Ian Anderson QLD 42.09 23 Bart Seward WA 44.10 24 Jarrah O'Brien TAS 44.15 25 Nathan Lawley QLD 46.50 26 Sam Winters SA 52.30 Teams 1 New South Wales 95.23 (Meyer, King, Todkill) 2 Victoria 96.45 (Jackson, Schepisi, Dent) 3 ACT 100.40 (Southwell, Hawkins, Rhind) 4 South Australia 102.53 (Rattray, Clark, Davill) 5 Tasmania 106.26 (Brickhill-Jones, Le Fevre, O'Brien) 6 Queensland 109.29 (Moran, Wilson, Anderson) 7 Western Australia 118.35 (Elderfield, Greig, Seward) Relays Junior Girls 1 Victoria 74.55 (Moira Goddard 26.13, Ilka Barr 25.36, Mace Neve 23.06) 2 New South Wales 78.46 (Felicity Brown 26.00, Alice Prudhoe 25.20, Kirrilee Russell 27.26) 3 Tasmania 79.14 (Anthea Barrow 26.27, Emma Warren 25.31, Andrea Woolford 27.36) 4 South Australia 84.42 (Zebedy Hallett 25.18, Belinda Harris 31.18, Katie Dose 28.06) 5 Western Australia 97.10 (Erin Post 25.52, Sarah Nathan 42.19, Shura Jones 28.59) ACT DNF (Imogen Fry 37.20, Lauren Durbridge 37.55, Maria Bernardi DNF) Queensland DNF (Kate Hennelly DNF, Jacqueline Wood 36.46, Ainsley Cavanagh 27.05) Junior Boys 1 New South Wales 63.37 (David Meyer 18.25, MatthewWoodward 26.34, Julian Dent 18.38) 2 ACT 69.49 (James Moore 22.54, Murray Scown 22.49, Patrick Bernardi 24.06) 3 Queensland 74.51 (Greg Wilson 26.10, Adam Wimberley 25.24, Dane Cavanagh 23.17) 4 Tasmania 75.16 (Conrad Elson 24.58, Louis Elson 30.10, James Allston 20.08) South Australia DNF (Lachlan Hallett DNF, Troy Merchant 22.33, Michael Ashforth 22.17) Victoria DNF (David Brownridge 24.08, Lachie McGuckian 27.37, Hayden Lebbink DNF) Senior Girls 1 Tasmania 102.48 (Grace Elson 32.29, Georgie Statham 36.54, Nicola Woolford 33.25) 2 New South Wales 106.31 (Phoebe Dent 33.07, Briohny Davey 42.36, Rachel Dickinson 30.48) 3 South Australia 108.01 (Zoe Radford 31.50, Emma Williams 41.04, Catherine Loye 35.07) 4 Queensland 119.52 (Alitia Dougall 40.32, Stephanie Wood 37.40, Cynthia Moberg 41.40) 5 ACT 131.52 (Deborah Hay 41.04, Katheirne Saye 48.08, Fiona Middleton 42.40) 6 Victoria 136.59 (Lian Prendergast 42.07, Emily Hart 44.10, Alexandra Sinickas 50.32) Senior Boys 1 New South Wales 88.28 (Ian Meyer 28.10, Steven Todkill 32.01, Brendon King 28.17) 2 Victoria 89.01 (Adrian Jackson 27.35, Matthew Schepisi 29.35, Simon Goddard 31.51) 3 ACT 92.08 (Peter Hawkins 28.03, Oskar Booth 35.44, Darren Southwell 28.21) 4 Queensland 94.17 (Ian Anderson 30.56, Sam Wilson 35.38, David Moran 27.43) 5 South Australia 96.35 (Kerrin Rattray 29.49, Chris Davill 31.49, Miguel Clark 34.57) 6 Tasmania 100.44 (Mitch Le Fevre 27.34, Jarrah O'Brien 48.36, David Brickhill-Jones 24.34) 7 Western Australia 112.44 (Bart Seward 46.47, Michael Elderfield 30.47, Stewart Greig 35.10)
From: Ann Baylis <100357.2350@compuserve.com> Date: Thu, 30 Sep 1999 02:36:00 -0400 Subject: (Report/Results) 1999 NSW Championships/Australian Message-ID: <199909300236_MC2-86F7-8970@compuserve.com>
The women's competition in the Qantas Australian Orienteering League will come down to the wire, after neither of the two main contenders advanced their score significantly in the penultimate individual round, at the New South Wales Championships near Wagga Wagga on Sunday. Nicki Taws, who started the round one point behind Natasha Key, had the opportunity to advance her position significantly in Key's absence, but her equal third placing only advanced her position by that single point. The result means that the title will probably go to whichever of the two places the higher in next week's Australian Championships, although Tracy Bluett retains a theoretical chance if she wins and the others fare poorly. Mary Fien has been concentrating on her running in the last twelve months, to the extent that she had dropped out of the rankings altogether. On a day when the hills were steep and the terrain physical, the strongest runners were likely to come to the fore, and she showed that she has lost nothing in her absence with a convincing win, adding another piece to the puzzle that is next week's form guide. Clare Hawthorne was an equally unexpected second placegetter, having experienced injury problems since her achievement of the same result in the final WOC selection trial back in May. Taws and Jo Allison had a rare dead-heat for third. Many of the leading Australian men at the moment are injured, ill or out of form, making the fields the most open for a long time, and the round of state championships over the preceding weekends had thrown up Bruce Arthur as a surprise winner in two successive weeks. He didn't come close to making it three in a row, but none of the others were especially convincing either, until Troy de Haas, the one genuine class oriienteer of the field, came through. In an even longer race at the Victorian Championships, he had blown up in the last twenty minutes, but there was no repetition here, despite the demands of a warm and humid day. It was a solid performance, and in light of what the rest of the field was doing that was enough for a very convincing win, by eight minutes. Behind him it was a day for experience, with the top six, unusually in recent years, having an average age of thirty. Separated by six seconds for the minor placings were Blair Trewin, in easily his best result of an injury-interrupted year, and Jock Davis, now retired from international competition but still very competitive domestically. With de Haas planning to drop back to M20 next week, the result posed more questions than it answered about the prospects for that race. The strongest fields outside the elite classes were in the juniors, with most at close to full strength with the influx of state teams for this week's Australian Schools Championships. The most convincing performance of the day was in M14. David Meyer and Julian Dent are probably the two best orienteers of that age to have emerged in Australia, and have fought many a great contest over the last two years, but this time Meyer had seven minutes on his rival. Nicola Woolford was also a comfortable victor in W18, ahead of her more-fancied Tasmanian teammate Georgie Statham, who was third. A less surprising comfortable winner was JWOC representative David Brickhill-Jones in M18, although David Moran might have pushed him more closely but for errors early. Rachel Dickinson gave the home club something to cheer about with her win in W16, whilst the W14s provided one of the closest races of the day, Erin Post leading three within less than a minute, and Kerrin Rattray was impressive in winning M16. The older classes provided most of the better veteran contests - in particular, the three oldest womens' classes, W55, W60 and W65, were each decided by less than a minute, with Joyce Rowlands' margin of five seconds over Maureen Ogilvie the closest of the lot. M60, in which John Lyon led three within a minute, was also notably close. Most of the longer veteran courses were distinguished by fine individual performances rather than close finishes. The pick of them was probably Geoff Lawford's run in M40, with a kilometre-rate which would have been more than competitive with the elites, although Patricia Aspin, one of two New Zealand winners, also impressed. Yarra Valley scored a trifecta in M55 through Alex Tarr, Ray Sheldon and Tim Dent, a rare feat for a club in an event outside its home state (possibly unmatched since the then-Red Kangaroos ran first, second and third in M35 in the 1982 Australian Championships). The week of competition continues on Tuesday with the Australian Schools Championships, on the fast gully-spur of Timberlight. Blair Trewin Yarra Valley OC/Bushflyers OC Australia M21A (14.2km) 1 Troy de Haas ACT 93.53 2 Blair Trewin VIC 102.01 3 Jock Davis NSW 102.07 4 Scott Simson ALL/Q 105.32 5 Eric Morris SA 105.55 6 Anthony Scott ACT 106.36 7 Gudbrand Lien NSW* 108.07 8 Craig Dufty WA 108.25 9 Jim Russell VIC 108.57 10 Andy Hogg WA 111.44 11 Robert Preston NSW 112.17 12 Reuben Smith SA 112.27 13 Phil Wood NZL* 112.31 14 Bruce Graham VIC 113.12 15 Andrew Hill NSW 115.48 16 Bruce Arthur SA 115.52 17 Graham Turner ACT 117.16 18 Tom Walter ACT 122.06 19 Michael Derlacki ACT 124.49 20 Alan Garde NSW 127.10 21 Alex Randall VIC 133.35 Michael Davis NSW DNF Martin Groth NSW DNF Jon McComb NSW DNF Jason McCrae ACT DNF Ben Rattray SA DNF Ben Schulz ALL/Q DNF John Toomey WA DNF Teams 1 Canberra Cockatoos 317.45 (de Haas, Scott, Turner) 2 Victorian Nuggets 324.10 (Trewin, Russell, Graham) 3 NSW Stingers 330.12 (J.Davis, Preston, Hill) 4 Southern Arrows 334.14 (Morris, Smith, Arthur) W21A (7.2km) 1 Mary Fien NSW 60.50 2 Clare Hawthorne VIC 63.46 3= Nicki Taws ACT 65.08 3= Jo Allison ACT 65.08 5 Julie Calder NSW 68.00 6 Georgie Macken NSW 73.24 7 Cathy Liggins NSW 76.10 8 Anna Sheldon ALL/Q 77.49 9 Belinda Allison ACT 81.31 10 Allison Jones ACT 87.01 11 Sheralee Bailey NSW 88.56 12 Susannah King VIC 89.12 13 Rachel West WA 92.27 14 Jane Pulford ACT 94.51 15 Annwen Candy WA 101.07 16 Cath Chalmers WA 120.00 17 Karen Staudte VIC 124.25 Natalie Smith WA DNF Teams 1 NSW Stingers 128.50 (Fien, Calder) 2 Canberra Cockatoos 130.16 (Taws, J.Allison) 3 Victorian Nuggets 152.58 (Hawthorne, King) 4 Western Nomads 193.34 (West, Candy) M10 (1.6km) 1 Kelsey Dougall QLD 17.23 2 Toby Clark SA 17.59 3 Thomas McIntrye QLD 19.04 M12A (2.2km) 1 Simon Uppill SA 20.59 2 Brett Merchant SA 22.29 3 Grant Erbacher ACT 24.59 M14A (4.5km) 1 David Meyer NSW 32.03 2 Julian Dent NSW 39.33 3 Jason Nicolson SA 42.01 M16A (5.8km) 1 Kerrin Rattray SA 49.07 2 Darren Southwell ACT 52.19 3 Lachlan Hallett SA 53.56 M18A (7.5km) 1 David Brickhill-Jones TAS 60.34 2 David Moran QLD 64.01 3 Ian Meyer NSW 66.56 M20A (9.6km) 1 David Senn NSW 87.27 2 Joel Johnston QLD 111.03 3 Damon Dickinson NSW 112.28 M35A (9.6km) 1 Robert Vincent NSW 73.20 2 Martin Wehner ACT 77.40 3 Tim Hatley VIC 79.43 M40A (7.5km) 1 Geoff Lawford ACT 56.09 2 Ray Pratt NZL 64.51 3 Ross Coyle NSW 68.00 M45A (7.2km) 1 Ian McKenzie NSW 62.54 2 Nick Dytlewski NSW 63.43 3 Gordon Wilson NSW 69.08 M50A (5.8km) 1 Paul Hoopmann SA 51.03 2 Stephen Flick NSW 52.41 3 Hugh Moore ACT 53.02 M55A (4.9km) 1 Alex Tarr VIC 49.55 2 Ray Sheldon VIC 53.56 3 Tim Dent VIC 58.07 M60A (4.0km) 1 John Lyon SA 45.47 2 Max Read QLD 45.56 3 Clive Pope QLD 46.50 M65A (4.2km) 1 Ian Hassall NSW 46.51 2 John Earls QLD 56.37 3 Tony Mount TAS 66.33 M70A (2.5km) 1 Neil Schafer NSW 37.55 2 Ray Kelly QLD 39.32 3 Hermann Wehner ACT 40.06 W10 (1.6km) 1 Bronwyn Steele NSW 17.30 2 Ineka Booth ACT 19.49 3 Alice Edmonds VIC 23.07 W12A (2.2km) 1 Maria Bernardi ACT 23.42 2 Melinda Jackson VIC 24.23 3 Heather Harding ACT 24.36 W14A (3.0km) 1 Erin Post WA 28.50 2 Katie Dose SA 29.08 3 Zebedy Hallett SA 29.16 W16A (4.2km) 1 Rachel Dickinson NSW 48.47 2 Ilka Barr VIC 50.42 3 Helen Sheldon QLD 54.16 W18A (5.0km) 1 Nicola Woolford TAS 56.34 2 Clemmie Thompson VIC 61.13 3 Georgie Statham TAS 62.01 W20A (5.8km) 1 Kathryn Ewels VIC 54.44 2 Felicity Anderson NZL 58.40 3 Orla Murray NSW 59.20 W35A (5.8km) 1 Jenny Bourne ACT 59.19 2 Carolyn Jackson VIC 65.28 3 Gayle Radstaak ACT 74.04 W40A (4.9km) 1 Liz Abbott ACT 58.26 2 Helen Edmonds VIC 60.49 3 Julia Prudhoe NSW 67.05 W45A (5.0km) 1 Patricia Aspin NZL 55.29 2 Robin Uppill SA 59.39 3 Ann Scown ACT 72.19 W50A (4.2km) 1 Val Hodsdon NSW 53.45 2 Peta Whitford VIC 60.38 3 Judy Allison ACT 65.20 W55A (4.0km) 1 Jill Dalton NZL 59.42 2 Penny Dufty WA 60.17 3 Dale Ann Gordon VIC 61.02 W60A (2.5km) 1 Sue Mount TAS 42.58 2 Dorothy Adrian VIC 43.24 3 Dawn Beck QLD 46.14 W65A (2.5km) 1 Joyce Rowlands VIC 44.42 2 Maureen Ogilvie NSW 44.47 3 Jeffa Lyon SA 46.46
From: Wai Man Raymond Chung <cz521@freenet.toronto.on.ca> Date: Thu, 30 Sep 1999 02:17:06 -0400 (EDT) Subject: Ontario Orienteering Championship. Message-ID: <Pine.3.89.9909300243.B14296-0100000@queen>
To all, Silly me. I was so busy entering in the main part of the competition information that I forgot to include the dates of the event. It is being held on October 9 and 10 (Canadian Thanksgiving weekend). Raymond Chung